AI briefings from townships and villages across Leelanau County.
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The committee approved the proposed re-draft of the Marina Ordinance for further discussion. All members are responsible for reviewing the updates, and a follow-up meeting will be scheduled to finalize the changes. No public comments or controversy were noted during the meeting.
The Planning Commission approved amendments for EV charging stations and the Inland Seas Education Association's campus expansion, contingent on obtaining a variance. The Commission will recommend these changes to the Village Council. Public comments were supportive of the initiatives, acknowledging community cooperation and efforts.
Key decisions include the unanimous re-election of current officers and agreement to research driveway standards. Action items include Sarah's research on driveway standards and D. Smith's follow-up on attainable housing initiatives. Bill Crackel raised concerns about driveway standards in alleys and the status of EV charging stations during public comments.
Key decisions included the approval of several budget allocations for park projects and the cancellation of the March 2026 meeting. Action items assigned include adding $5,000 to cover costs in the 5-year plan. No public comments were made, indicating no current community concerns.
The board approved committee appointments, Cyber Liability Insurance, and sidewalk repairs. Action items include terminating zoning administration services (Supervisor), appointing three members to the Cemetery Committee, and engaging legal representation for the Planning Commission (authorized). Public comments raised concerns over Youth for Christ's operations, prompting further review under planning and zoning processes.
Key decisions included the approval of a grant for harbor dredging, a hand dryer purchase, operating boat wash stations, and a zoning amendment for the Cultural District. Action items include organizing a follow-up meeting with the school district (Greg Kuntz) and Board members attending community planning discussions. Public comments raised concerns over pickleball court plans and their impact on green space.
Main decisions included the approval of a contract with Machin Engineering for marina dredging and a resolution for a shoreline restoration grant. Action items were assigned to follow up on dredging updates, monitor the grant application, coordinate Elm Street project details, and prepare bid documents for a public restroom project by May 20, 2026. No public comments were received.
The Council unanimously approved the repair of the Fishing Pier at a cost of $43,986.00 and authorized the General Service Committee to discuss Elm Street matters. Action items include seeking bids for the boater service and public restroom project, and coordinating with 45th Parallel Marine for repair initiation. No public comments were made.
The Leelanau Township Board decided to set timelines for millage ballot proposals for 2026. No public comments were recorded, and there were no assigned action items or discussions on other agenda topics.
The council approved lighting renovations and truck repairs, authorized a purchase of a new plow truck, and made changes to the personnel policy. The vacancy for a village trustee will be posted by May 22, 2026. No consensus was reached on wastewater system challenges, which sparked public comments regarding economic development and housing issues.
The Board approved a motion to submit a 2% grant application for a public survey, requesting $15,000. Action items include further discussions on zoning and land division at the June 1 meeting, with the Board reviewing a potential Fire Department millage increase for the August election. Public comments raised concerns about septage disposal.
The board approved the Cedar Fire Strategic Plan and payment of bills. Action items include Clerk Boomer contacting the Library Board for candidate names, reaching LCRC for road project updates, and the Carters researching the Maple City Community Church’s ownership. Public comments raised concerns about the church's legal sale and title document access.
Key decisions include the approval of the millage rate for county operations and authorization for opioid settlement fund management. Action items involve negotiating the tower lease agreement changes (owned by the Board), and future review of the RFP for opioid funds. Public comments raised concerns about opioid-related issues, acknowledged by Commissioner Campbell.
The main decision made is to proceed with the Woolsey Airport Terminal building restoration. Action items include the SWAT committee pursuing grants and the Northport Lions Club supporting maintenance efforts. Public comments show strong community support, emphasizing the terminal's historical significance and its role in aviation and local activities.
Main decisions included approving updates for ADA compliance on the website and insurance renewals. Key action items include updating the website (April 2028, assigned to IT), scheduling a vote on airport operations (ongoing, assigned to board), and confirming builders for housing proposals by June 15 (assigned to planning committee). No public comments were noted.
The board approved a Headlee override mileage increase and the use of an AI zoning support application. Tim Stein will follow up on Beaver Deceivers and culvert enhancements, while the board will schedule a 60-day review for the AI contract. Public concerns were raised about flooding and lake management.
The Empire Township Board appointed Ryan Macut as the campground host and approved donations for the campground host building while rejecting the purchase of furniture. Action items include Sheree Nelson's swearing-in as Deputy Clerk and following up on parking revenue allocation. There were no public comments on agenda topics.
The Board appointed Ryan Macut as the campground host and formally thanked Yolanda Bertaud for her furniture donation. Action items include Wolterink and Bacon reviewing the Rules of Procedure and the Clerk managing Sheree Nelson's appointment. No public comments were made during the meeting.
The Board approved resolutions for road assessments, extended the marina grant, and increased election inspector wages to $20. Key action items include appointing Cedar Lake dam attendants and placing a fire operations ballot proposal. Public concerns regarding road conditions were raised by Colleen Thomas during the hearings.
The Board approved several motions, including grant applications for harbor dredging and dock work on the Carp River, while also amending zoning to allow food trucks in the Cultural District. Board members will follow up on community engagement regarding pickleball court concerns and attend the Leland School Board meeting. Public comments reflected strong opposition to the pickleball courts.
The Leelanau Township Board decided to submit a local road millage ballot proposal to raise up to 0.3000 mills for road repairs. Action items include finalizing ballot language (owner: Board), reviewing H&S service proposals (owner: Board), and preparing insurance documentation (owner: TBD). No public comments were recorded.
The committee decided to prioritize discussions on infrastructure improvements for Elm Street and to invite Susan Leithauser-Yee to present on affordable housing initiatives. Bill Perkins will ensure follow-up on public safety measures regarding Elm Street. Public comments highlighted concerns about pedestrian safety and roadway conditions from local residents.
The Board approved the Glen Lake Fire Department millage renewal and the Campground Host Contract unanimously. Supervisor Wiejaczka is responsible for following up on the millage resolution and distributing the maintenance report, while the interview committee will negotiate terms with the Campground Host candidate. No public comments were recorded.
The board approved a resolution for a 7 mils levy for the Glen Lake Fire Department millage renewal, pending attorney review. Supervisor Wiejaczka will follow up on this, while the campground host interview committee will negotiate residency requirements. No public comments were made during the meeting.
Key decisions included approving a millage renewal for fire protection services and amendments to the Campground Host Contract. Action items include Supervisor Wiejaczka obtaining clarification on millage matters and providing a report from 911 Restoration, while the Campground Host interview committee will negotiate residency requirements. No public comments were made.
The Planning Commission decided to continue working on Master Plan updates, focusing on sections 5, 6, and 7. Dotterweich will oversee these updates, while Roman will ensure copies of the latest Master Plan are distributed to Thompson and Berlacher. No public comments were made during the meeting.
The board approved financial expenditures and motions, including a salary for the Assistant Fire Chief and a bonus for Asst. Chief Dykgraaf. Clerk Laureto will schedule a special meeting on the property purchase, while P. Laureto will inform Station 1 neighbors of renovations. Public concerns were raised about the property purchase's impact on tax income.
Resolution #11-2026 was unanimously adopted to approve an interfund loan from the General Fund to the Emergency Services Fund for renovations at Glen Lake Fire Department's station #1. Clerk Pam Laureto is responsible for executing the loan process. There were no public comments or contention raised during the meeting.
The council approved the Shalda Park Master Plan, a new sidewalk snow support policy, and the purchase of a GMC truck. The Parks Committee will study fire pit options; Dallas will complete the Proposed Scope of Work for Shalda Park. Marie Scott raised concerns about fire pits and the Master Plan.
The decision was made to continue broadcasting meetings via Zoom for better accessibility. No specific action items or assigned tasks were identified, and there were no public comments or contentious items raised during the meeting.